WHAT WE DO

Regenerative Farmers LabNL

Envisioning soil, as a source of life and the cornerstone of our ecosystems. 

Open

The Regenerative Farmers Lab is open to anyone who wants to contribute to a future where agriculture and nature are in balance. The strength of the initiative lies in bringing together knowledge, experience, and the will to act. Not an endpoint, but a beginning: a shared journey toward a regenerative future, where the power of open collaboration is the key to success.

 
 

Farming

The Regenerative Farmers Lab (RFL) was established with and for farmers to support them in this transition. By making regenerative techniques accessible, the lab offers farmers not only practical solutions but also a new perspective on their role within the value chain. The RFL does not see the farmer as merely a system operator, but as an active partner in shaping sustainable value chains.

 
 

Mapping

In conversations with farmers, scientists, and policymakers, the same message kept emerging: the soil is not just an agricultural resource, but a societal responsibility. This calls for new ways of thinking in which economic value is linked to ecological and social value. Regenerative agriculture offers solutions not only for individual farms, but also for broader value chains, where food/materials and the soil are reconnected.

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Thinking

The challenges in agriculture are great, but the opportunities are greater. The Regenerative Farmers Lab is not only a place for experimentation and innovation, but also a community where farmers, researchers, and policymakers work together towards healthy soils, healthy crops, and resilient value chains. By sharing knowledge, developing technology, and offering practical solutions.

 
 
OUR PROCESS

The methodology of the RFL is based on four core principles:

system analysis, experimentation, evaluation, and scaling/action. These steps create a cyclical process of learning and improvement.

 Our Developments >>

A

Understanding complexity

Soil health and nutrient cycles are complex processes with many variables. By working systematically, we can better understand interconnections and develop targeted interventions

B

Making results measurable

Monitoring and data analysis are essential to evaluate the effectiveness of techniques and make necessary adjustments.

C

Making knowledge transferable

A methodical approach allows for the sharing of results and insights, so that other farmers and regions can benefit from the experiences gained.

WHAT WE DO

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